The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-08 00:00:00

LAW Er P RT. COURT OF K.lNp's BENCH, Fan. THE TUNG V. GOyEENCI:-PICTON. - this ease, in which the J ry had retarned a Spe cial Verdict' on an indicirreeit against Geaeral tort; for ordering the tont' , e to lat hi - Oa:led on Louisa' Caderen, came on to asgued. bi fore the Court. to=day. •, . • NOEM , i, in a very able arid learned 'spe.ei.h, argeedatiecase on .the part of the Prosecution. He • diVided his subjeat rote five heads:, Ist, Whether the Law, Which autiforised the India ion .ofarorture in the island of 'I tieidad, while it feraed, part of the doeurtions of a:pain, was not aimulad by its re duction by our forces, and, of cr urse, becoming a par; of the firitiali Empire ? 2d, Whether, Sep - positigaite old law thus to have ceased,' yet, aS.it was faunal by.l he vareiet that he - had acted w dhow malice, he had: teen guilty of an itadiatable Offence.?. " 3d, Supposing that malice - fell to be ieferred a so. that, as against any Common person a crime bad been committed, yet, alai 'he acted - in the'capaai , y of hidge, he was responsible for what he had done in that character ? 4th, Whether; supposing him to have ?tied as a Judge; yet, if, as" a Colonial Indge, he must not strictly conform to the Law of the I-land older which the torture was applied ?- sth, Whether, on the construction of the King's Commission , to Governor Pieton, he bad any au thority to ant as a Judge, or if he did not act, in The case in' question ip an arbitrary manner, and with out any jurisdiation whatever'? _On the first point the Le,:rned Counsel entered at great length into the opinions 'of the most celebrated La wyears, and into the .decisions of the, Judges, on the qtiestion, - deducing .iris fates and arguments from ourearliest legal records., , From a review of the-e, as cella mented on .by Coke, For tescue, -Blackstone, _ he spewed, that torture was expressly for hidden by I‘l ‘ agria Charts, that it was repr pant . to the funda mental principles of the'Britiah 'Constitution, „being an ineffectual mode, prohibited by law, to procure a confess on of the party ac7.litad. aeerin,t himself, and _carrying with it punishment before ;he proof of guilt. An immunity front iortere was one of -Ole indefeasible birth rights of the .tit , jeCtS of thIS coun try, which they canned alang wit them into what ever place they west, the - inorneht it because a part of the domilatels of our drown. Alluding to the price jiffie de dare,' he argued that it did not Apply. It was Hot in the nature of a toriunetutueopel con fession, but in the nature of -punishment to compel the party to plead, or enter on his oefence. the terms of it being " there to be kep tid'he dies."— If these, then; were The perucipiea - of the Law of this Country, the question was, it our subjectsK ere to to•e their birth-right by a removal to any of Lite . • Colouies• which - might be conquered to the Clown of these R. alms. He did not mean to touch oil the power of ihe Crown•to make Law a for the ragela tion of our Colonies, "lie only be - aged to submit that • this must tiet dune SUB Mob(); and that such regula tions must not be ag e onst the rulidae.eetale of cur Conslit talon.- The great question Was, if those funds- ' mensal principlei were to be locally confitiedavithin this country, at a time *hen his Majesty , bad power of sending so marry of his subjects can of it, both fur civil and military purposes. He eoula'well conceive that in the case of a Colorty acquired by conquest, cenditiOns of a local nature as to-property, might be settled, but as to personal imtnunities, fhe•e, he submitted, the subjects of this country car- ried along with them. • _ Lord Eia.etaaoaouore observed, that this was saying that his Majesty a ould not be entitled to re= ceive the capitulation of any Island, on the condi tion of feaeiving its civil hiuLec,lesiastical privileges. Supposing one of these to hat e been the exercise of the heeesaion, ,did the Learned` Counsel 'Mean- to say, that an agreement for theaurrender of such an island; reserving that usade; would not be valid ? He wished to know the h-il extent of - the proposi thin maintained by the Learned C'eurhel, 'Mr. NoLAN proceeded. He only meant to argrie the case as it stood. He thought it would beenadle and impertinent in him to argue the grant of prerogai ive, as if there bad been articles of capitu lation, there hazing been none in'the pfesent case. If'he was ealled'on . to argue the point that length,. however, he should have no-difficulty in contending that his Majesty was so restrained. '.ln aCalvin's ease it had been laid down that allegiance.encl pro tection were:reciprocal, and as the tubjeas of this country were not freed fram their allegiance by re moving to any of our conquered culouies abroad, • neither were they to be deprived of their indefea sitile birth-right's as 'British subjects.- The Learned Counsel went on to shew that when our King went abroad carrying his subjeats along with him, the law of England folloWed them,-and -was administered abroad as it would have been in, this country. Even that Court had followed Edward I: into Scotland, and hl d " kept- orainary Courts of Justice there." The general rule as laid down by the best writers-on our law, was, that no prerogative of the Crown could be claimed contrary to Magna Charta, and if his Majesty chose to send an atmy to conquer_ eel island, it would - be absurd to coutead Mat as a re-' ward for their meritorious services, they should be come subject to all the senseless and-unjust laws of such .Island. Sup h surely could not be contended to be the rule'pretious to the conquest 'of the island, and it would be rather strange, if - that consepence should attach the moment it became by cOnquaast a • part of the dominions of the CroWn of these Realms. This would indeed be to wear laurels as sacrifices, 'rather than as emblems Of exultation over . the 'con- • quest they bad aOhieted. C'onryns, in 'his Digest, laid itadown as the Common Law-right of every suhjeta-of this Realnl;and of the Plantations thereto belonging - , to be governed by the Law of -England. , Coke and Vaughan laid - down the same doctrine; and even in the Civil L'aw, it was to be observed, that in fundamentals the Law of Monte could not be • departed from by her Colonies. By the Cis it Law the torture could not be practised against a free man, but slaves alone were subjed to it, so that his • Learned Friends on the other side, who would build en the Civil Law; must plead 'their case higher esen than it would support them in doing. Cicero's charge against Verges was, that he had inflicted the torture on a Citizen of Rome ; and we have another in- - -stance- fulnislre4 Croft!, Holy Writ, where the Avostle Paul clairne4 the pieilegeot being a Rosin Citizen, bring a native of Tarsus, a free city, AS an irrinuiiiity from tortare. Chiel . Jilst:ce Coke quoted and commented .on this , -eise as a proof that the pri ‘ileg6 4 citizenship extended be,ond the place where ihe law was enacted. The Learned Counsel proceeded to slew tht different bearings of ihe oi - Judges, nd of the Cases to be found in the books, as to inhabited .'or uninhabited colonies which might be tukenposses , ion of. ..Gratius laid it :down to be - not only the right, but"the.duly, of a Conquercii, to prevent the continuance of talse.re ligion.; and, in a case in,- Peere Williams . , it Was'Oe,. :teimitred, that.until instruCtians were received from the King in COuncil, for Ibe better administration of the', law. al airy '.conquered colony, the 'existing laws should remain, .utiless in so tar as they were against religion, or contained anything malunz in se. lie submitted that torture to as malum in se, it being r&pilgootit to th,-Law of Ciod,, to sound reason, .and to the fundamental principles of the Cinistit4!tion of this,country, to condemn any man to piini,htnent before,convi4ion. , In the case of rabrigas against Governoriirlostyn, of Minorca, for imprisoning him and banishing'him from the Chief Justice de prey had held, that though such might have been the old law of the island, and that even torture might there-have been uraCtised, the Governor must have,knovvri that stied a prae - tice feil u ith' the cAp lure, the Constitution of England putting all end to every idea of such puniSlitneats, unless preceded by conVialion. against this the Union of England and Scotland might probably be adduced, torture being tolerated in the latter country for three .years after the Union, A.Vllenit was abolished by Att of Parlia ment. That, however,. was the caSe of t‘, o indepen ' dent _nations, stipulating with each other. The pre snt was a the of conquest, vif;ere 1 here were no sti pulations. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to the :other points... Malice., he .suhmitted, must be implied where the ad was illegal, and this Ire Proved by varion authorititi. Judges tog, he argued, were hakle to be 'indicted, patticularly those . bf infetior pliikditticin, witen they a.'.-ted without authority, or exceeded' "their pyv>er - s. • SuppOsingihii Defetalant in. thiS cage, tO hate acted agreeably to his powers, and tp the Law 0f.0.d Spain, try ordering the torture,.:4lll" the other re. quisites . or that law had not been complied wirb, 4'def4lisue• tor the accused. being necessary, and. none . haying heen.apPibted; and five days interval being.appointed betwixt the cirder and execution -- of the s::.-ntence, whereas here the sentence had - been'ex&pnted on the very follow, ing ' day. ' • • Lord ELLitinditotion" and Mr. Justice -BAILEY ipClitlud." both tb think that the Petetidant W not resprin-ibte for this, lie bot baring ordered the tor ttire to be infliCted otherwise their according to the Mr..NoLAN still_conten4d, -that . kill the inflic tion vi the torture was in ilself unwarranted. Hp proceeded -to the last point, namely, to the instruc tions-by his Majesty to the Defendant, and catitnd ed, . that the Courts, in the, Island'heing to continue asfo rrnerlyi•thal these consisting of three'cb-equal jurisdiCuons, without any right of appeal from the one to the other, the Spanish Governor having no right of appeal except from hid own Court, the De f-ndrut's jurisdiction being exadly similar; and the case of Louisa Calderon having originated not before the ..ivernvr's Court, but before the Alcaldes, the Defendant had no right whateter to interfere, the prociedings being coram non Judice. By the Law. of Spain, an" appeal lay, before judgment could, be carried into rift et, to the Audience ofCaraccas. But, because their right had now-ceased, it did not 'as a matter or course, that it would devolve, without appointment, on the Defendant. Mr. Justice BAILEY said, that the instruaions of his Majesty to the Defendant ime6ted him with the whole executive pm% er.ot the colony,, and be Might have done this aot in virtue of his-executive authority. Did the Audiente of the Caraccas, he wished to know, exercise an appeal of. a judicial kind, or did it partake of an executive quality ? Mr.-OLAN contended, That their appeal wag purely judicial. The right exercised by the Defen dant was very different from that which they used to posses°. They could never have been - called on, as the. Defendant bad chosen to do, to proi:ounce an order while a case was pending. The Alcalde, it was to be observed, had pronounced' no sentence ; there, therefore, could be no appeal. Lord ELLENBOROUGU wished to have more evi dence of the nature of the Constitution of the. Au dience of the Caraccas, whether it was judiciai or ex ecutive. If executive,'it would bear very-strongly on the case, as in that event the powers possessed by them had devo!ved on the Defendant under his in s t ruOicsiis. Mr. STEPHEN stated a case which had come un der his observatioh, where the Government at -Ma drid had re' ersed the judgment of tie Caraccas, and had dent the matter back to them to 1) - 37:47,' ihe - sen tence extcuted. This, I!",.-cmtended, shewed that iheir jurisdiction YQndhk of the executive as well of the judici_;:;;•''' - lit: - ISjOLAN argued that this proved nothing. If an appeal was to come before that Court Irern the Cornmon'Pleas, and from - them to go to the Hot/se of Lords, 'that House would, as a waiter of course, send it back to this .Court. But-112dr would nor make them an executive body. Lord ..EK.ENZOROUGH w islted more' nformation on the point. The case must stand over till next term-. "If any farther light could in the mean thine be thrown on this poiut, they $ ould be happy to receive it. They should then hear Mr,. Stephen on the other side, and Mr. N ulan* would have au uppor tUnity of, replying. FZIRUARY 3. The whole . day was taken up with the justifi cation of bail; for which purpose Mr. Justice BAILEY sat. ' 'Observing the Attorney General enter, ,the Learned Judge asked him if he was aware that the other Judges would not be in Court today. The ATTORNEY GENERA-I. said, he was net ; but that be had a motion to make which might as well be made betore a single Judge as the whole Bench. It was a tnotion for leave to. file an information, in the.nature of quo zparranio, calling on - GeorgeGill to spew by what authority he exercis e s the mike of a burgess of the' town of RichMond, in Yorkshire. ,• The affidavit slated the constitution of the Borotnib and then the mode by which this Gentleman was elt'ctedr; to which there were two objections.— first, that the Mayor voted, whereas, by the consti , tution, he had' no right to vote among , the Alder who weretwelve in number. Secondly, t bat the numbers being equal, the Mayor gave, another thea vote, to turn scale, under the title t,f casting vote; a right 'Mtieb he could not possess, even . under the authority of any bye-law, for a hie law mould' be bad, as being unreasonable,' if it gave the same individual power to vote twice at one 'and the same elettion.—Rule to shew cause granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fig. 7 MERCIER AND CO. V. GRIFFITHS. This-was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who are printers,.to recover the sum of 61. 2s. %tor print ing done tor the defendant, another printer. , it,ap peared in evidence,. that Mr. Griffiths being pushed to bring ow in time a periodical publication callt;d the Agricultural Magazilie, applied to plaintiffs•fOr help,' which was readily granted. After proving tts,e work done, &c. the Counsel for 'plaintiffs said, that he;could not crinceivewhat plea was to be set up for not pa% ing so jnit a debt. The Counsel for Defendant did not attempt to deny the debt, but endeavoured to prove, by several wknesses, all booksellers, that there existed an esta blished rule of: printers giving a twelve-month's credit to their employers, which was ngt done by the Plaintitii in the present case. • if was; how 7 ever, clearly ascertained, on the other hand, by other Witnesses, first that no such established rule existed ; and, Secondly, that though some credit was alloted from printers to bboksellers, yet it could not follow that a printer was to grant another grin ; ter such a credit, when, as was the case in the pre sent action, he not only had generously come for ward to nelp lnm in his exigency, but charged him for such work %ery Pirtle mote Phan what was acid ally paid to his men for the same. The Jury, after an able chare from the Judge, immediately found a verdict fir the Plaintiffs. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. 3. EDMONTON CHAPEL. , A.bill had been filed in this case, on the part of the Attorney General, in behalf of the relators, who were members of the congregation of -the 'Ed munton Chapel,. against the Rev. Mr. Fowler, the Minister of the Chapel, and the Trusree;, under the deed of trust.- The funds of the Chapel, it irp-_ peared from this deed, were, to arise from the letting of the pews, the. proceeds of which were to be ap plied, hrst, in payment of the rent,,public burdens, and s4sties to the necessary officers, and the balance was to belong to the Minister,- which, in addition to .such gratuities as lie should receive from the indiVi 'duals of the. congregation, was to form his income. The Bill charged that the defendants had violated the - trust, by excluding certain • members of the -communion, and by misapplying the funds. A Re ceiver -had ,been appointed . by the Lord. Chancellor- and a motion was now. made for an a t tachmen (against the ditendants for different alleged breaches of the injunraion. Mr. Hart was for the relators, and Sir S. Romilly for thedbfendants. • - The LORD CHANCELLOR could not see any eleat . and positive contempt of the Court in the different acts charged as brt aches of the iljuctlion, and over the gratuities to the Minister the Court could have no controul. *appeared that .the pews were not let, buj were occup:cd by. persons who., aid nothing for them. It was absurd to suppose that the pews should be let under the authority of the Mas=er in his office; but stilt, it' a systematic plan was laid to .defeat the orders of that Coln% some _remedy must be found. It was tar from his wish to inter- I fere so as to shut up the Chapel; but, at the sanie time, this fund must be managed like any other estate, and if - the defendants would interfere in such a manner-as to render the order of the Court a nullity, the Court must support its own authority, by ordering that no pew should be occupied unless paid for . .—To give the parties, however, still - one other opportunity of freeing themselves from such - an tuterfrrence on the part of the Court as might tend to injuae rather than promote the common. in- . terest,-be should postpone making any order till the first seal alter the term. It is said that the late Mr. DEVAY NES, the banker, made a curious Will, ►n which,/ after leaving his widow 12001. per.annum, and 800 bottles of wine, to : consummate her next wedding, he desires that a bottle of fine old SherrY, of wt►ich he possessed a great quantity, should be placed under each of his_ arms in his coffin. The sale* fen lands, on Thursday and, Friday last ; _Lt Roston, was' well attended, Aqui the land fetched high prices. -637 acres were sold /of the East Fen, and 698 of the West, which fetched the sum of 68,0401, The former sold for 20,9101. averaging 3'll. Bs. per acre; tire latter fur 475t301. averaging 671. 3s. per ace. Mr. TitoTTER, well-known friend of Lord MELVII.LE, was a pur chaser to the amount of nearly 30,0001. A tunnel under the Severn,, at Newnham, 'is de .cided on, and the estimated Aura for completing the same is 'already subscribed. It will vet) , 'much, fa cilitate the intercourse between England and - Solidi Wales, and must prove highly beneficial to the latter. Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was held at Mr. Piper's, in Water-street in the Strand, on the body of john ,Grubb, aged . 26, long in the casual employ of persons to carry their parcelS. Qn Tiiesday forenoon he had some articles to take to' the coach, and on going up Arundel -street, he fell suddenly against the Crown. end Anchor steps, and almost instantly expired. Verdict—Died by the sitdtion God.—He has left a widoW and ten infant , children to lament lus loss. ' As the Retailer's profits are the same, whatever - may be the priPe of Tickets, self-interest will not be imputed to CA RTER, No. g, Charing-cross, when he again requests the public to buy immediately.— Tickets and Shares are now purchasing with the greatest avidity, and a rise in price, and perhaps dis appointment, will bp the probable consequences of scarcity. • One day lastAireelc a wild goose; rendered himself conspicuous by - hording with fi flock of he rons; Was 'purshed anal 'shOt iu . AlfriSton Brooks, ,Sussex: Au eagle; olextradrdinary siie, has lately corhatitted great depredations,: ih the sue county, where he proves so terrific. to the wild that -the ch.-coy at Batten is thereby rendered quite use less—not a solitary duck dares approach it. This tyrant of the air had,• however, last week, a very narrow escape —the ball of .rifle-piece, discharged him, having struck the post oh which be sat perched. A haddock; .of the ex traprdinarY weight of eleven pounds and a half, was exposed for sale in Aberdeen inirket. on Friday se i nnight, and gold, for ad.. EXTRAORDINARY FAMILY.-- Audrew - Pearse, 21 very industrious man, who works at Messrs. Hare and : son's, floor-cloth manufaoory, Bristol,; wat married Jon. 20, 1801; to Hannah Taylor, by 0)(0 he has had fourteen children in little more than six years,. - with a speedy prospea of a farther increase to the family. The children consist of three, boys, borryOcC'l, 1801 ; two,boys, :1, 1802 ; one -13Oy and a girl, July 16, , 1:803 ; two boys, May 13 ! 1804 ; one boy aria a girl, Feb.. 14, I 805 ; one `and a girl, Jatuary- 14, 1806; one boy, Nov. 1( 3 , 1807. The Fourteenth of this Month will be letpem bered with joy and . satisfaction by hundreds,.::to the last hour of iheir li ves ; f ar on th at s i ng l e day. Two thindred Thousatd Pounds will bt.,distyiboted iu Prizes by the .Drawing of the present Lottery.— Tickets' and Shares may be' purchased :at Swit-r 'arid Co.'s Fortunate Offices ) , as 'long as any remain for Sale. • SHIP NEIVS. GRAVESEND, FEBEGART S. Arrived —the - Britannia, Mitchel,, from .St. Thomas's Croydon, .Williams, from 13arbadoes ; Maria, Lusk, from Martinique ; and the ATMs Bella, —, from Grenada. Sailed—the Mary Ann, Croker, far Mogadore ; and the Duchess of Bedford, Patterson,' for Lisbon. FE.s. 6. A rriveck—the True Briton,• Perry, from St. Mi• ch el's ; Richard johns, Burns, from Cork ; and the Ganges, Est wick, from Bombay. Sailed—the Pelican, Norris, for Malta. 'fi IR TM: On Monday 6st, at Kilburn, the Lady of Richard Brown, sq. of.a Daughter. Mrs. Hart, wife of Mr. Robert Hart, otilolborn.hill, of a Daughter, being their eleventh child. MARRIED, On the 4th of December last, at Grenada, Thomas _Dun can Esq. to Miss Ma c Mah on . Yesterday, T. 1 - locigkinson, Esq. of liatton-garden, to Mts. Bissell, of Hadley green, Middlesex. DIED. PRICf, Op : YESTE Bank Stock, 275 Navy per Cent 99 a i I r ish 5 pet Cent. 4 per Lent..B4i 3 per Cent. Kel. 68f 3 per Cent. Cons. 68* 66 Gg Bank Long Ann. t 8 9-i6tiis Le:4IAM t Printed by RICHARD. HARRis, of No. 4 , martitmcourt, Bow-street; and l'tbbabed by WILLIAM A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, C;ro.venor.iguatc. At the Spn.OPFlcs-,,N0. Stratact; where widvertisments. Orders for the paper, tears for the Editor, tic. (post-plio), must be addressA On the 3d of NOvemher, in Trinidad; Mrs. Span, wife of Samuel Span, L Sq. Merehant, of Bristol:I • On the 6th of August last, at ins garden-house of Madras, Dr. lames Anderson, Physician• General., and President of the Nleilical .13oard, aged 72. At .'her house, •in Blandford-street, , rstandester;square, Mfs.• Dove, widow, ' On Tues . day the 30111 ult. suddenly, Sir Thomas Wise man, Batt, aged h t.. The sapie 'clay. at an advancqd age, Mrs. Rachael Owen, of Kingstpn.upon•Tharnes.: _ Un the Ist i . nbt, at Norwich, Mrs. Martineau, wife of P. M. Martineau Esq. Surgeon of that City, , - On Monday last,' John Smith, Esq. of Grote's.buildings, Xlackheath.', . Yesterday Morning,' Mrs. 'Wightman, wilt of Christopher WiAhtman, Esq: of No. 17, Great Ormond-street... The same morning, Mrs. Burch, of S rnith.streeti - Cher. sea. - S 7 OCAS R DAY. India Stock, Indio Isonrts, tss. pr. Exchequer I3ills, 6s. tos. pr. (thulium, . Imperial , 3 per Cent. 67 g Cons. 1 . 01 27th init. 68 To THOMAS' TA V LOk, -Esq. No: 9, New 13ridge-Street; London. Honoured Sir, • Edinburgh, - Maich iB , Igor. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever " silice . the . .year 1790, - I have been aftlided with the; Lite* Verie. rea; which, from' its obstinately resisting every Course' of Medicine prescribed by the. Most. etninent of the 'Faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses' of salivation, and twice'discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to pe of the' most inveterate nature. In the, spring of last year my d isory i er had pt to such ah ea d, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer, on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a. frightful manner; my right was di ead fully painful, and had been in a stati, of ulceratjba tor the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such.excrutilt. ing-pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recom mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received •so great 4 cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which 1 began to dry on the. 26th , of May ; in the course of a7fortnight, l began to receive benefit—in little more than a month, _the ulcer:: on my liezd and arms were sdutelly •healed--soon after, the sores t.m my legs healed also ;. leaving, lr.veyer, constuerable discolouration the: skin, and pain in the bone of the left, .which, by the !Iles. sing of Cud, and a little longer perseverance .in yourinva luabl'e.Medicine, subsided ; the nodes thspersi4, - the skin fegainin4 its natural 'hue; and the nocturnal pains graduall y going oft. I thus became, by your liberal' advice and Me dicine, perfectly free from all my, runner complaints— have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am be come jolly and tat, in which state: navingcontinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew :lie I am at a loss in whatlerins to express 'rely gratitude, _bitt ' beg you, for the good of other sulftring mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as 1 shall on every occasion; in so' doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your gratelu4, obedient, Very litimi)le st..rvant, • ALEX. MU it ER. Swan's Ciuss, i - 1.01-street, Edinburgh- • • . to the above Ciire : 10124 THOi4PSON 1 No. 3, - New Poultry Market; jots M'l ri'r o s it, Old Alsembly. close,. Edinburgh, ' Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THO.M T Lox, , Nlember of - the Royal College of Sur,- gems, at his House, No, 9, New Itridgl-street, London I where, after a constant re:;!dence of more than thirty -siSI yearS,'iti a prazliee particularly : directed to the' cure (it Venereal Cwnplaints and those incidental - tik , the ['arts <f Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of 'his - profession ,should-always- observe in such cases, hs flatters himself, the advice and assistaiiiebe gratuitously adnunisters to x)ersons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, is an advantage sek , dem attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appOintment i . for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, • No. 35, St. Ai.bari's-street, ; the Toyslinp,'-No. 103, Ox. ord-street ; IVlr. .11isborotigh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill Mr, Sieel's; Bookseller, Na. t, Onion-row; Little TowZr: hill ' • Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Mac:: donald, GlasgoW ; Mr, Bull, DameLstreet ' Dublin and by one pers , m. in every considerable town in Great-Britainand• Ireland, in Boxes of only as - . 9d. each-, sealed up with full and plain difections, 'whereby persons 'ot 'either - sex maf cure themselves with ease, speed, Secrecy, - and safety. N. B. Ev.ery Box sold in Great Brit i ain is sealed up with' a Staillp, on which, by favour of the Comutissloners ise printed; at the Stamp 011ice z -" T. Taylor,' No. 9, New- B ridge-st reet."—to imitate which is 'felony,: And ill other are Counterfeits. • • • - ~'~. Nt i L-,. T. V 1 0-11 wil 'Rued v L T tl tlfrer thi trAntti HE PA T I trform '4ll*dy To. ''fie. r THE rilaj ^ • Iv T t , ere d c,ts wort, ihio io o t rg 4 iti, sfy rbe 'N's &lye Pi'esi nine Phire rhe C " A n • i hot '6, 1 1 e g n, . !be B , ara ' • F • of :: ' . 4 tY at rea! Io . CoA ; : e knfls No f ° r 4 „ 41:3„, e , t r .1?4,11 o #/r tu' d P er.ro, to ? be Cb4i. to ctab, % ,, tr d bece N n ( 41atior'c fans dote, N. B 4 rltl, ne ' ' lhroug , urawi tains o will 4 - te5,4 1,1i55 At sl Whey ' a n Fall_ rnent Street be su STA' An t .1 cs.) v . ernt depo N. Is n Lo . NE; }'rii DA Pou Sha COlll der:. the Sta Pot ul]